The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-21

Chicago, which now lies at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, and two weeks
at least will be required to put the
big vessel in proper shape for her
trial trip at sea. 1t is said that
there was a miscalculation made
when her machinery was put in,
and that two weeks will be consum-
ed in rectifying the mistake.
Tampa, Oct 7--Physiclans this
morning discovered the existence of
yellow fever. There are two cases,
both of mild type, and one death
has occurred. The people are panic
stricken and the city is being de-
serted. There will likely be no
epidemic for several days, if at all.
There is little cause for general
alarm as the weather is most favor
able to health, and an early frost is
anticipated.
Paris, Oct. 9.-We are going on
from surprise to surprise in the War
Office scandal, as it is called here.
1t is impossible, however, to give
you any but very faint idea of the
painful impression, not TO say
alarm, which all these revelations
are producing. Grave fears are eX-
pressed that General Caffarel may
have availed himself of his position
as Assistant Military Secretary to
dispose of important secret docu-
ments relative to the mobilization
of the army and other matters.
Rumor points to other generals and
persons of note as implicated in the
series of disreputable transactions
with which the name of Nj. Caffarel
is mixed up, and as usual there is a
whole bevy of women in the case.
London, Oct. S-The London
radical clubs are making arrange
ments to hold general meeting to
urge another trial of the Chicago
anarchists, and to consider the adj
visibility of sending a delegation to
America to speak in behalf of the
condemned men. Several radical
clubs, at meetings to-day, adopted
resolutions condemning the sem
tence.
Paris, Oct. 9-In consequence of
the arrest of many foreigners sus-
pected of being spies, the Govern
ment has instructed the department
officials to exercise great caution in
applying the espionage law, and not
to make arrests except upon evil
dence. Several more arrests have
been made. In connection with the
Coffaret case, Senator, General
and Count Dundlau have been sum
mOned.
New York, Oct. 5-The "Tri-
bune's" Baltimore special says:
There are $1,000 colored voters in
Baltimore. The Citizens Reform
League has discovered that their
names are being stricken by the
score from the registration books.
The Gormen machine registration
officers are doing this under instruc-
tons from the city bosses. The
league is in possession of trust
worthy information that the inten-
ton of the bosses is to cut off 5000
colored men from voting this fall.
The ring has two more days in which
to do its dirty work. Its game,
however, has been blocked, partly
by the Reform League appointing
three lawyers at each of the twenty
registration Offices with instructions
to defend all cases coming under
their observation.
Baden Baden, Oct. 10.-It is
stated the Emperor of Brazil has
announced his intention of abdicat-
ing the throne, owing to his health
being impaired.
Paris, Oct. 10.-To-day, for the
first time since the revolution of
1898, the religious ceremonies con-
nected with the festival of St. Denis
were suppressed.
London, Oct. 10.--At a large
open air meeting of socialists on
Market square, Northampton, on
Sunday morning, on motion of the
Chairman, it was decided unani-
mously to make public demonstra-
ton on the occasion of Prince Al
bert Victor's visit to town next week
to lay the foundation stone of the
jubilee engagements at the North
ampton General Infirmary. 1t was
determined to have procession of
socialists headed by a band, which
should play the dead march in
"Saul." The meeting subscribed
for large black flag it was resolved
to procure, with the following in
scription; ''Put not your trust in
princes. The Chairman said it was
an insult to the people of North
ampton to bring down a STRIPPING
like the Prince, and he warned those
making arrangements for his visit to
tell Prince Albert Victor, even now,
not to come. The visit, he declared,
would be historic one, and proba-
bly, 1t would be the last time that
Prince in England would leave his
home.
Calcutta, Oct. l0.-Dhuleep Singh
has written letter to the native
papers of India, in which he says
England has offered him $3.50, 900
in settlement of his claim against
the Government on condition that he